Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
TELEGRAPH.

Il
 SAN FRAScIsco, May l3.-The banks
 Of this city Et present refuse to receive
 silver on deposit. Refusal is based upon
 want ol storage capacity.
 MRRTDIAS, Miss. May l3-Yesterdsy
 morrIrg public reception was given
 Jeh Davis. For two hours a perfect
 stream ot people passed and shock hands
 with tEe chigfiain and his beautiful
 daughter. Last evening banquet and
 reception was given Mir. Davis. In reply
 to toast to himself, AS champion of
 southern rights, he said: With inferior
 numbers m men We marched onward,
 lighting for our rights, and battle after
 battle vas fought and won; but north
 ern historians never conceded that, s1d
 indulgei 10 triumphs Of mind Gnd over
 mut,er tha. now these scenes and inci-
 dents gre passed, and they only live m
 minds asd history. United you are now,
 and If the union k ever 10 be broken,
 let the other slde break. The army of
 the south will shine forever around camp l iirts. and will stlll shine to our children, 1 and their children. Truths We fought for shall not encourage you Go ever fight
 again, bat keep your word in good and
 evil, and God bless yOu all
 SAN FRASCIscc, May l3-A dispatch
 Co the Merchants Exchange. from Port 1 Townsend, W. T.. states the crew of the
 Ocean King. burBed and abandoned of ] the Oregon coast on Sunday last, HF-
 rived at that port to-day.
 HEE,IosTLLo, May 13- The speoial l N1.r ks d - | MoEctszuma sCd Arispe. by Governor
 forrss, has returned, end brings the re- l port of earthquake disasters from ,Le | Preiect of Mouctezuml, who reports that l jns first dispatches were somewhat e1-
 agsera.ej, yet the damage and loss of ! lIfJ is appalling. Tue towns of Bavispe | and OppCsura were completely destroy | ed, Hui from 8 Co 40 people buried m ! ,hs rGins, and several injured. The ! towns Of Granada aud Guasabes were | greatly dsnGged, but no loss of life. Is | reported. The district oi Arispe, m the ' northern portion, suffered badly; nearly | all the houses Of FTonteras we're de- | str5yei. gEd ouly one person killed-a | young g!rl-whO was buried iD the ruins. WAsHINGToN. May Bit IS said at 1 the treasury department that there IS no | foundation In the report that the steam | CT Rush will sail from San Francisco for Sitkz. Alaska, for the purpose Of taking the U. 5. marshal tJ Oanaiasks, to sell
 gt public Eucti0n the British vess. ls ! Onward sud "BorlsEd," seized last ! JGly for violating the seal fisheries laws. | The Rush is DO. going to Sitka, The | British vessels mentioned were released | toy this government sometime SEQ. The | Rush will start on her usual summer cruise ID northern waters but orders have not been received.
 CITY OF MEIIco. May l3.-The Di .rIo gn OfiicIal paper denies the report pub | lshCd here 70 ths effect that the officers | concerned in the Ncgales affair have been shot. The denial by the eKecu- | tive organ creates s feeling of relief among the Americans as there is 6 strong ! sentiment that the punishment of these officers is too severe.
 LONDON, May l2.-It Is reported that | sne government acting on information | received from their secret agents, has | sent the Cutter Orwell to Ireland Co watch for the arrival of Bn American vessel with cargo of arms and explo- s.vas
 NEW YORK, May l2-C. P. Huntiue- | ton and representatives of the second aud general mortgage bond bolders of ! the Houston & Texas Central railroad l have re. chti gn EgICemsrt by which ! foreclosure proceedings will be discon- tiuucd and tEe road taken out o' ,he receivers bands. The stock market closed strong.
 WAsBNGTON, May l2.-Tc-day was the second day of the reunion of the | Army of tho Cumberland, under whose auspices the statue of tLe late President 1 Garfield is to be unveiled. By noon the streets were dsnsely croWdei Music and Brass bands are heard in every dir eclIou. At 80 the procession started under ile command Ol General Baird snd moved to First street, a; the north oi the stat1s.
 The following Is President Clevoland's address:
 FELLOW CITIzENs:-In the perform auce of the duty assigned to me on this occasion. 1 hereby nccept on behalf Of ths people of the United Statgs, this con, lete and beautiful statue. amid ihe .uteschaBge oi ira,ernal greetings be- tween tle survivors ot tine Army of the Cumberland and theIr former foes upon tee Ua:;ll field. While the union gen eral and peoples president awaited burial. iu their common gglef. the mag nauiuUus suryIyOrs and mourning cItlz- ens found Rn expression ot their sorrow and je; rmi1ed to erect this trItute to American greatness. Thus to day n its symmetry and beauty, It presents the sga UI auimosIties long siuce forgotte0. From tL;s day forth there shall stand this rtalEe Ot distinguished citizen. h him We lind e loving tenderness ID eye.y domestic relation, bravery on the field ug battle, fame and distinction 10 our hal.s Of Legislation, and the highest homer aud dIgigity m the chief magis- tracy Ot the nation.
 On the grand stand near the statue, seats had been arranged for 1tUJ per sons. \ number of these We're occupied at least au hUur before the procession arrived. A pair of comfortable arm chairs m the centre of the stand were reserved for the president and Mrs. Cleveland. The places had been re- served for the sculptor and other favor ed guests. A large circle surrounding the monument was kept clear by the police. kecr6tary BayRrd and Attorney General Garland. the members of the supreme court, the district judiciary, court os claims and district commission CTS and representatives of the diplomat ic corps and tEO of the sops of General Garfield occupied cong 5icuous seats near the president's chair. Al one o'clock Generals Sherman, Sheridan a0d Nose crans and Governor Curtis arrived. just after. be head of the procession made its appearance. They were soon followed by President Cleveland, escorted by General Anderson and Secretary and Mrs FaircbIld, Colonel ard Mrs. La mont. Postmaste5C General Villas and Secretary Lamar Mrs. Cleveland came accompanied by Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. Bay ard and Mrs. Welsh. just after one o'clock, and took Der seat beside the presidents chair. Then followed the first division composed as tollJws:
 Band and Battalion of the 3d Artillery, acting ss infantry. the Garteli Guard of Honor Of the society Of the Army Of the Cumberland. the Marine Band ard Batullion of Marines and a de;achmeet of two hundred sailors from the U. ;: S. Gsleng. Second Division, District Mi- 1,,,o c-,,,oaa1 nF fha Wu.hinptou h.